Prop `id` did not match.

When the prop ‘id’ does not match, it means that the value passed to the ‘id’ attribute of an HTML element does not correspond to any existing element.

Here is an example to illustrate this:

    
      <div id="myDiv">
        <p>This is a div with the id "myDiv".</p>
      </div>
      
      <p id="myPara">This is a paragraph with the id "myPara".</p>
      
      <script>
        const divElement = document.getElementById('myDiv');
        console.log(divElement); // will print the div element
        
        const paraElement = document.getElementById('myPara');
        console.log(paraElement); // will print null, as there is no element with the id "myPara"
      </script>
    
  

In the example above, we have a div with the id “myDiv” and a paragraph with the id “myPara”. However, when we try to get the element using the ‘document.getElementById()’ method, it will return the corresponding element object for the div, but it will return ‘null’ for the paragraph since no element with that id exists.

In conclusion, when the prop ‘id’ does not match, it typically means that there is a mismatch between the value passed to the ‘id’ attribute and the actual id of the element.

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